davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
ANOTHER SCANDAL.
In Which Presbyterian Minister
Figures Conspicuously.

The Worlds Nyack IN. Y.) correspond.
ent says: A great stir has been created
among the German Presbyterians of this
place by grave charges made against the
pastor the Rev. DIR. Adolph A. Schrber-
horn, who was installed last spring. The
charges have been brought by Elder Hauch,
who alleges three things-untruthfuness
intemperance and immortality. The case
has been referred to commission, ap-
pointed By the Hadsen Presbyssery, consist
ing of FIVE prominent clergymen and three
elders. Of the witnesses ready to testify
to the charges against DR.. Schaberhorn the
majority are women to whom it is alleged
he has at times used language unbecoming
a minister of the gospel. The accused
clergyman denies the charges made against
him, and says that he desires the trial to
be public one.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
OUR DEAD BEAT LIST,

These names will be published every
subsequent week until such time as the
amounts due this paper by them are
settled:
W. W. Talley, porter at Palace Hotel
Big Tom " Watson.
Professor ION corns) Howard, Minna st.
Jacob Harris, at Grey's music store,
Post and Dupont streets.
Napoleon Brown, zoos Powell street.
Syrus Smith, at Hollbrook, Stetson &
Merril's, Market and Bea1e SITS.
Walter Edmunds, Ninth and Broadway,
Oakland.
r. L. Aitchenson, Benicia.
N. j. Britton, Redwood City.
3. Turk, Second and streets, Sacra-
mento.
Z. Small, 204 street.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
DRIVING THE PEOPLE MAD.
Brutality Practiced at Irish
Evictions.

At the usual weekly meeting of the Skib
bereeh Board of Guardians, Mr.. M. Jen
nings, v. O., and afterward the Chairman
Mr.. b. b. Harmion, j. p, presided. Other,
present were Messrs. J. r. Becher, j. p.
N. Sheehy, ]. p; p. Mccarthy, G. O'Sul
ivan. d. O'SuIlivan, NJ. Triader, D. Nc
Carty (Drinagh), w. Collins, w. Driscoll
j. Walsh, @. Mccarthy.
notice Of eviction was received from
Mrs. Mundy against Jeremiah Walsh Of
Skea.
Mr.. Walsh drew attention to the desira.
biiity OF having ali abie-bodied persons semi
out, and the Board agreed with him. and
directed that they be paraded for that pur-
pose.
An eviction took place at Ashgrove, near
Macroom, on Captain Leaders property,
the tenants being Maurice Manning and @.
Manning The rent is E1O0, and the valu-
alton is E44-1s. Resistance was offered to
the baliffs, large stones being fixed in the
window frames Eventually the door was
forced United Irishman.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
PERSONALS.

Captain Rogers of Mare Island is at the
Occidental.
Alexander Long, the landowner Of Men
docino county, is here.
Peter Woolcock. hotel and mining man
of Mill City, New, is in town.
G. T. Jones, ex-District Attorney OF
Sacramento, is at the Grand Hotel.
Fred Marriott left for the Yosemite valley,
yesterday, where he viii spend couple of
weeks.
Sir George and Lady Philips of England
are at the Palace, having arrived on the
steamer Ocanic yesterday.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
ENGLAND ALARMED,
A Report That Explosives Have
Been Sent From San
Francisco.

The customs officers throughout Great
Britain and Ireland have received strin-
gent orders to search all vessels arriving
from America, China and the East, the
Government having been warned that ex-
plosives have been sent from San Francis
co to ports in the East to be transferred to
England
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
Notice to Subscribers.

we have sent several sample copies Of
tne sISDIcAToR gratuitously to many of our
non-subscribing friends, giving them ample
means to Judge Of its ability. purnose and
utility We trust those so complimented
VIII show their appreciation by becoming
subscribers. Please send in your order.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

Judge Gordon N. Mott died in this CITY
on Wednesday. Deceased was a native OF
Ohio, and was in his seventy-fifth year.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
To Our Advertisers. /.

We would have il known that we are not,
nor have we been in any way connected
with ss1he San Francisco Mirror or those
who conduct the Same.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

For ladies', children and infants wear
don't fail to 60 to Schonwasser'
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

Judge Rearden has ordered the property
Of Giuseppi Traverse sold to pay the DANA
ges of William Tate, who was bitten by
Trayerso's dog.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

Live agents wanted for this paper in
every town, village, state and territory,
Good terms to the right men.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

The executors of the estate of Amanders
Fenkhausen have filed their final report.
There is balance of $25,91O IL for dis
tribution
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
LOCAL MISCELLANEOUS,

Beamish's Shirts, etc.. excel all others.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
BENCH AND BAR.

Toohy What Is all this talk ABOUT
Hope2 How is it that you can attend
races, banquets, etc., and not find time to
grant or refuse passport to Jimmy
You have put off this matter for consid-
cradle time now, Judge, and if you do not
wish us to drop on to you, you had better
share the Doodle, for "T zoe amt int
,oeU break up the gsme.''
The Irrepressible George W. has come
triumphantly to the surface. Despite the
efforts of " blackmail sheets" and boodlers,
this much injured luminary of the legal
world is still permitted to shine in our
courts.
Barnes and his !" shyster followers are
terribly disturbed over the writ of error
which plants their mighty foe once more on
"the war path" and it is reported that
"tin pot intends resigning the presidency
of 6 the shyster law association, to which
he was appointed two weeks ago, and re-
suming the " hand me down - business in
Marin County Kowalski, old man, wei
give you a farewell refrain. Hand down
the guitar.
Farewell, "tin pot" goodbye,
This column is always thine
When Tyler's no more
You can leave your store
| And resume the " "shyster'' line.
4
Where is Dan Murphy?
Still sick Dan? more bad dreams-aye,
what's the best thing for you to take? why
rough on rats" at always proves
efectual and they don't die in the house.
A Thieves Supper.
A select company of $50 thieves sat down
to supper in Glasgow the other night. Each
guest was provided with ticket with the
inscription:
ADMIT BEARER
to
A SUPPER
OF Beef Steak Pie and Plum Pudding,
SPECIALLY FOR THIEVES,
On Thursday Evening. nth February, $50
o'clock, in Tolbooth Hall, 10 High street.
This Supper Is only for maff VIE have been
convicted of theft.
NED WRIGHT
(From London),
Who was himself Convicted Burglar and
Prize Fighter, win make some interesting
statements, and it is hoped will be able to
poin. out variety of ways of escape, which
have already proved to be great blessing to
others.
AS the number is limited to l5O, come early
and secure your seat.
On the reverse of the card was the fol-
lowing intimation:
Should anyene wish to enter the hall with
out being observed they may do so by the
back door. entering from Old Exchange court,
a few doors nearer the Cross.
The convicts, real and would-be, had to
pass under Ned Wrights review, and not a
few of them were rejected as imposters.
The features of the evening were the want
of liquor, the want of speeches, and per-
formance by Ned Wright's daughter on a
violin once belonging to the notorious Chas.
Peace. The guests soem to have behaved
themselves satisfactorily. and had proper
respect for the knives, forks and spoons, as
one of the onlookers remarked at the end
of the feast that ga better ordered congre-
cation could not have been found in West
End church. .''-St. James Gazette.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

Horace Jackson's Mikado Club rooms
are situated at 189 Jessie street.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

Stockton's new baseball club played for
the first time at Alameda Sunday. Special
boats and trains have been chartered to
bring the club and its friends from the in
terror next Saturday
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

E. Scott has petitioned for letters of ad.
ministration to the estate of Mart Smith,
valued at $4,000. 1t consists of $21, ,0OC
in Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s Bank and mining
stocks
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
Law in Relation 10 Newspapers.

nsereo as sec0nd-cIass mail matter I'm
she Postomee at san Francisco.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

Owing to an unforeseen accident the first
number OF. "the American Scientist" was
not produced as expected on Saturday last,
but will make its appearance on Wednes-
day which will be the regular day of publ
cation.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

1t was expected that the steamer George
w. Elder from Seattle would bring down a
number Of Chinese ordered out by the citi-
zens, but there were only half dozen
Mongolians among her passengers.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

Carpet Beating. When you become di-
gusted with poor work, send to the Union
Carpet Beating Co., 429 Valencia street.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

are situated at 1S9 Jessie street.
E. Scott has petitioned for letters of ad-
ministration to the estate of Mart Smith,
valued at $4,000. 1t consists of $21 900
in Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Bank and mining
stocks.
Stockton's new baseball club played for
the first time at Alameda Sunday. Special
boats and trains have been chartered to
bring the club and its friends from the in
terror next Saturday.
Carpet Beating. When you become di-
gusted with poor work, send to the Union
Carpet Beating Co., 429 Valencia street
1t was expected that the steamer George
w. Elder from Seattle would bring down a
number Of Chinese ordered out by the citi-
zens, but there were only half a dozen
Mongolians among her passengers.
They have the finest assortment of Dia-
monds, Watces, Jewelry, ETC., and sell at
cheapest pricesat Hammersmith & Fields.
The Stevedores' Protective Union last
Wednesday night received forty-seven ap-
plications for membership. discussion
on how to obtain employment for members
out OF work occupied large part Of the
evening.
The will of George Bull has been filedfor
probate. Deceased, who was a member of
the firm OF George Bull & Co., made an
assignment Of his property Immediately
preceding his demise. The estate is there
fore nominal in value.
The Steamshipmen's Protective Associa-
ton last Wednesday night elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. j. Y. Ferguson;
Vice Presidents-F. Rearden, ]. Sherwood
and George skillcem; Treasurer, T. Grange;
Secretary, Joseph Kelly; Trustees. Nc
Kenzie, ]. Welch and M. Lane.
W. j. Gavigan has sued ]. I. Calendar
and Alfred johnson to recover 81, 900.
Plaintiff, who is special counsel for the
CITY for the collection of forfeited bonds,
alleges that Arthur Wright, on November
5. 1886, was convicted Of felony and the
defendants went on his bond for 81, 900. !
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
Where is Dan Murphy? !?

Where is Dan Murphy?
Still sick Dan? more bad dreams-aye,
what's the best thing for you to take? why
rough on rats" cit always proves
effectual and they don't die in the house.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

We desire to draw the attention of the
advertising public to an announcement ap-
pearing in our advertising columns, which
sets forth, that we are not, nor have We
ever been connected with " The San Fran.
cisco Mirror" I" or those who conduct the
same.
Owing to some of our advertisers suppos-
ing that this paper. and I" the mirror are
under the same management we have suf.
fered pecuniary loss.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
Roos Bros. are offering great inducements
in mems and children's suits.

George A. Worn has appealed to the
Supreme Court from the order made by
Judge Coffey on March 14th, directing him
to dismiss the suit commenced by him
against J. d. Fry, administrator of the es-
tate of E. NJ. Fry and Charles 8. Neal, and
relieving Worn as administrator of Frank
d. Bullock's estate
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

They have the finest assortment of Dia-
monds, Watces, Jewelry, ETC., and sell at
cheapest pricesat Hammersmith & Fields.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

The most magnificent array of the latest
Novelties from the different marts of Europe
consisting in part Of
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

Judge Wallace gave judgment on Thurs
day for plaintiff in the suit of X. Vert
heimer VS.. G.. Whitman, assignee of julius
Whitman, the insolvent proprietor of the
Southern Pacific restaurant. Wertheimer
is the assignee of the employees of the res
taurant having claims against Julius Witt
man, and the suit was brought to compel
defendant to allow the property held by
him to be sold for the benefit Of the cred
itors,
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

I IRev. Dr. s. p Sprecher had all his
household furniture sold on Wednesday, at
his residence, 1850 Golden Gate avenue.
He thought it better to buy new furniture
in Cleveland, o., than pay freight. The
auction was patronized by many of his con-
gregation and the property sold well. DR..
Sprecher takes with him his library and
many presents from the residents of the
wickedest city in the United States.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

Something has gone up" that is quite
evident, whether it is crocker or "Chinee
stock" or whether it is stem winder we
cannot say, but SO il is anyway, for the
Mirror " has again made its appearance.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

Articles of incorporation of the Middle
Fork Quartz Mining Company were filed
Thursday morning. The directors are
George G. Perkins, Thomas Price, Arthur
f. Price, F. w. Sumner and r. 81 Lloyd.
The capital stock. is $4,000, 900, in 800
shares, of which $4,000 has been sub
scribad
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
SOCIETY NOTICES.

fme ST. BERNARD CoMMANDERY, No. .
lUl Working under the Jurisdiction of ST. John.
claye IN King Soloman Hall on the first Frid sy
- wM WI LaVTa nJn.n p r. Z. MUIR, E. @.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-01
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. LAW
SERIOUS DIFFICULTIES.

The Interstate Commerce law,
which has been productive of so much
agitation throughout the entire coun.
try, may eventually prove to be wise
one, but at present some Of its pro-
visions will derange many kinds Of
business. The clerk Of the Balm Manu-
featuring Company in this city gives the
increased cost Of transportation under
the new tariff regulation from here to
the Pacific coast. From his statement
it appears the price Of wagons must be
increased, or loss sustained in the
manufacture. This works to the in
jury of both sides. The same disad-
vantage under the new law will exist
In the transportation from the east to
the Pacific coast of heavy freights. A
few facts furnished will surprise those
who are not already familiar with
them The cost of transportation of
wagons is 70 cents per hundred pounds
to California after the new law goes
into effect, on the fifth of April, the
price will be trebled--that is, So. 10
per hundred In view of this great
change at hand, the freight depots are
now being crowded with all kinds
of agricultural machinery, so that it
may reach California, Oregon, &C., be-
fore the new law takes effect. The
freight charges are paid at the Pacific
end of the road. The manufacture of
wagons and agricultural machinery of
all descriptions is now one of the great
industries of the middle and western
states, having in it invested many mill
lions of dollars. What the result of
all this may be is at present mere con-
lecture
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-01
RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF WOMEN
OF WISCONSIN UNDER THE
NEW SCHOOL LAW.
THE LAW.

SECTION |. Every woman who is a
citizen of this state, of the age of twenty.
one years or upwards, except paupers
persons under guardianship, and persons
otherwise excluded by Sec. 2, Art. 8, oil
the Constitution of Wisconsin, who has
resided within the state one year and in
the election district where she offers to
vote ten days next preceding any elec-
ton pertaining to school matters, shall
have right to vote at such election.
| An Election District" is a portion OF
city or town, or ward in a city in
which the voters all vote at one voting
place. All our election laws provide
that voters shall be residents of the cleo.
ton district where they offer their vote.
An "election pertaining to school
matters" is an election at which any
officer is voted for whose duties of Office
pertain to or influence schools in any
manner. Such matters" would be the
election Of State or County Superintend-
ent of Public Schools, or any other off,
Ger whose official action might affect the
schools. Also, such subjects as change
in the administration of school affairs,
Or the appropriation of money for school
purposes, building school houses, etc.,
etc. Eminent counsel name the follow
ing town and city officials whose duties
pertain to school matters"
Town Boards of Supervisors Locate
school districts.
Town Clerks-Report all school statis-
tics and apportion the money to the
several districts.
Town Treasurers-Receive and dis
burse all school money.
Assessors Levy the school tax.
In cities-The Common Council pro.
vldes for the outlay of money for school
sites, buildings, levies taxes, changes
boundaries ofdistricts, etc. etc. In some
cities, chooses school board.
City Treasures - Pay out school
money.
City Clerks-Appoltion the school tax.
The manner of choosing school officers
differs in different cities. Women
should enquire how school money is
raised, and how officers, whose duties
pertain to school matters" are elected
in their respective cities, and should vote
according to conscience.
REGISTRATION.
Persons who have become voters since
the last registry list was made LAS have
women in Wisconsin under authority OF
the above school suffrage law, may vote
see page Is, sec. q, Of Registry, Town
Laws and Forms. Women may swear
in their votes or make affidavit that they
are, under the School Suffrage Law, en-
titled to vote at any election pertaining
to school matters" ct is only in cities
or incorporated villages that registration
is necessary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-01
THE STATE TAXES.

To THE EDITOR: The large audience
that filled the Methodist church, Salem,
on Friday, on the occasion of the Farm
ers' Institute, willremember the brief dis
cussion about taxes. Itook the position
that farmers should look closely to the
legislative appropriations of the public
moneys, because they paid sixty to sew
enty-tiye per cent Of The taxes paid in
Wisconsin. When asked for my author
ity, I stated that the State Grange of
Wisconsin had appointed an efficient
committee who had thoroughly exam
ined the records and statistics and had
so reported. Mr.. I. J. Clapp took the
floor and gleefully stated that the farm
ers of Wisconsin had not paid cent OF
direct state tax for four years. Mr.. An
drew Patterson got up and endorsed
what Mr.. Clapp said. I will not take
time now to get the figures of the direct
state tax of Wisconsin for 1886, but will
state that the taxpayers of Kenosha
county paid direct state tax for 1886 Of
81, 200.70. Very truly yours,
r. F. ROBERTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-01

The Republican City Convention,
which assembled on Saturday last, and
adjourned without making nomina-
tions, convened again on Wednesday
afternoon, with E. Van VIE chairman.
and H. II. Tarbell secretary. The
convention proceeded to nominate a
city ticket, with the following result:
o. M. Petit, Mayor
L. G. King. Clerk.
G. H. Gonnerman, Treasurer.
IT. McDermott, Assessor.
G. Gillett, Justice of the Peace, two
years.
&c. Hugunin, Justice of the Peace,
one year.
These men are all long residents OF
the city; some of them have been here
over thirty years; some were born in
this city; all were here nearly a gen.
GRAFTON ago. 1t would, therefore be
Superhuous to speak of these candi
dates individually in the newspapers
1t is understood that portion Of the
candidates claim to he Democrats
consequently the ticket is not strictly
partisan.
We regret being unable to give thu
names of the Republican candidates
for supervisors and aldermen; most Of
those nominated last week, it is said
have declined.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-01

March did not step out of the year
without giving evidence of its long es
tablished character for di.agreeability
Sunday last, from early morning until
night snow, wind and drift were the
order of the day, much to the discom-
fort of man, beast and bird. 1t had
been reported that robins and other
summer birds had been seen in this
vicinity the previous ten days. SYM
pathizng friends were naturally anx-
ious in their conjectures where the
birds found shelter during the pitiless
storm. They could not have gone South
Some ornitholOgists deny that the sum-
mer birds migrate South for the winter,
alleging, if that were true, there would
be twice as many birds seen in the
South in winter as in summer, which
they declare is not the fact. The
theories as to the winter hiding place
of tue birds cannot now be discussed:
the popular belief that they fly to the
sunny South for winter refuge will
continue to be the prevailing opinion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-01
RACINE ITEMS

William Smethurst, confirmed NOR
phine eater, aged SO years, committed
suicide in Racine, March 25, by drown
ing himself in the cistern located in the
cellar.
Mrs. Harriet B. Mead, widow of Robt.
Mead, died, March %, at the residence
of her son, Capt. F. Mead, aged so years.
Mr.. Leander Lowen, who had been a
resident of Racine county for thirty
five years. died Thursday, March TO, at
Raymond, aged rs.
Mrs. H. Durant, mother of E. G.
Durant, of Racine, died Friday, March
%, aged SS years.
Mrs. Maria Van Welt died, March %
aged 80.
Miss Amelia Rebhan died, Tuesday
March 20, of consumption.
Mrs. Edward Colvin, of Racine, dice
Monday, 2Sth, Of consumption,
Mrs. Mary Warner Wells, of Racine
died, Of paralysis, March 20.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-01
l also will give my opinion.-ELIHu.


Professor Emerson is setting a bad
example by trying to have his wife de-
clared insane, so that he may confine
her in an asylum. Mrs. Emerson is
cranky and eccentric, but if every per-
son who is cranky and eccentric had
to be put in an asylum the surplus in
the treasury would not suffice to build
asylums. Ofcourse it may be difficult
TO get along with cranky person, but
it may be useful to you. 1t will teach
you to let "patience have it's perfect
work" 1t will be useful study also
The different phases of their whims
and oddities will give you an insi ght
into human nature and its eccentrici-
ties. Dickens had a cranky wife, but he
did not try to put her into an asylum.
John Wesley said his wife taught him
to bear the troubles incident to his ca
reer as a yeformer, and so got along
pretty well with her. Just keep on
trying to bear with cranky folks; il
may do you good in the long run.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-01
LAKE COUNTY.

Mrs. Maria Rushabarker died in Wau.
kegan, March II, of apoplexy, aged IS.
Mr.. Patrick began. aged Sc, died Of
consumption, at Newport, ILL.,, on the
18th inst.
Mrs. Theresa Dulanty, wife of P Bren.
nan, formerly of Waukegan, died III
Chicago on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Abner Spafford, aged so, died al
Milburn, March %. His death was
very sudden.
James Dodge died at Milburn on the
10Th, aged rs.
Mr.. Lee, of Wadsworth, buried the
last one of his three children Saturday
the 10th.
Mrs. Lucy Reynolds, formerly of Wau
kegan, died in Los Angeles, March IA
aged 81.
Mrs. Andrew Thorp, near Waukegan
was severely burned on the 18th, by hel
clothes catching fire from a heap o
burning leaves.